The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 1

Treating Rover royally Uj A consumer's guide to suntanning I The Bronx "zoo See San Bernardino County first vs the Angels 'J i ivmg VVIIUI 9 VJ i lfl What's Up? city final fair and warmer weather details on A-2 Sunday, July 15, 1979 50 Cents; A Gannett Newspaper Serving the Inland Empire, San Bernardino, California Copyright 1979, The Sun Co. Carter sees talk as 'turning point' out more specifics of his energy program From what the president has told others, the energy portion of the speech is expected to project a massive, multi-billion dollar program to reduce American oil imports by four or five million barrels a day by 1990; to propose establishment of a synthetic fuels corporation; to urge creation of a powerful Energy Mobilization Board to oversee all key energy projects, to give those projects overrid- address and a follow-up speech he intends to give in Kansas City on Monday. He arrived back at the White House at about 6:30 p.m. Saturday morning, Powell said, Carter had conferred with James R. Schlesinger, the energy secretary, and other officials about various elements of the energy package.

Other officials, working through the day, predicted it would be "a scramble" to get all elements fully worked out by package that Carter will outline to the nation at 7 p.m. PDT today. (The address will be carried live by the three major television networks.) The White House has disclosed, that while the genesis of the speech was the energy crisis, Carter now intends to deliver a much broader address dealing with national purpose and seeking to lift the nation from what he regards as a crisis of confidence. Jody Powell, the White House press secretary, New York Times News Service WASHINGTON After an extraodrinary 11-day period of political introspection at Camp David, President Carter returned to Washington Saturday night, still at work on tonight's television address that he has described as a vital turning point for the nation and his presidency. While the basic thrust of the president's energy program has been settled, top administration officials disclosed that they were still racing to resolve some important elements of the energy (Continued on A-5, column 1) tonight or even Monday when Carter plans to spell said the president worked most of the day on the Staff photo by Greg Schneldor Paddleboard built for tivo These two young people obviously see eye-to-eye on ways to beat the heat: A shaker of liquid refreshment and a paddleboard at Lake Gregory.

Chappaquiddick casts cloud over Kennedy dential candidate Kennedy, Chappaquiddick could be a factor, perhaps even a damaging one, but not enough to spoil his chances. Republicans who seek their party's nomination resolutely deny if they will discuss Chappaquiddick at all that they would make a campaign issue of the accident. But they agree voters will still be reminded of Chappaquiddick. "Inevitably it would come up," says Rep. John Anderson of Illinois, a candidate in the New Hamp- (Continued on A-5.

column 1) percent. Carter 25 percent and Gov. Brown of California 22 percent. A Harris poll conducted in March between Kennedy and Carter saw Kennedy receive 59 percent and Carter 35 percent. A Los Angeles Times poll conducted last December gave Kennedy 53 percent and Carter 39 percent.

Kennedy is being pushed to challenge Carter for the Democratic presidential nomination. If he decides to run, many agree he will be forced to face the possibility that Chappaquiddick might influence the election of a president. Many politicians seem to believe that for presi hump-backed bridge on Chappaquiddick Island. His passenger, Mary Jo Kopechne, drowned in a shallow tidal pond. The senator waited 10 hours before reporting the accident to police.

The memory of Chappaquiddick has faded. The nation's youngest voters were grade-schoolers at the time. Now, a decade after the accident, Kennedy, at 47 and four times elected to the Senate, leads President Carter by almost 2-to-l in national popularity polls. A recent Lous Harris poll gave Kennedy 48 By DANIEL Q. HANEY BOSTON (AP) Ten years have passed, and Sen.

Edward Kennedy has become a politician more popular than the president. Yet the memory of a car accident on a summer night in 19(59 remains a troubling cloud over his future in the 1980s. Despite Kennedy's explanations, a court inquest, numerous books, newspaper investigations and the lapse of a decade, the doubts and questions and innuendos linger. Undisputed is that on July 18, 19(i9, Kennedy's Oldsmobile plunged off the side of a one-lane, Arab guerrillas give up embassy Tina The tragedy of a battered child and the institutions that failed to protect her By BETTYE WELLS Sun Star) Writer FONTANA Tina Marie Calderon barely survived her first year of life. She did not survive her third.

She died May 31, five days after she was rushed to Kaiser Foundation Hospital, battered and barely breathing. She remained on life-support systems until her death and never regained consciousness. Her father and his common-law wife were charged with murder and felony child abuse in connection with her death. They Sunday special m4 A. 5- -ffef 1 tage points near the embassy.

The first sign of an impending surrender came when three guerrillas appeared on the balcony with their Kalashinkov automatic weapons and shouted, "Salute to the Turkish people." One of the guerrillas was using a bullhorn provided by Turkish authorities Friday evening. Among those leaving the embassy with the hostages was Turkish Interior Minister Hasan Fehmi Gunes, who was at the scene from the early hours of Sunday to supervise the surrender, reportedly worked out with the help of Palestinian mediators flown in from Damascus, Syria. Cairo Radio quoted an unnamed Egyptian diplomat as saying the (Continued on A-5, column 2) index (Eight News Sections) Classified G1-H12 Crossword G2 Editorial C10 Living Fl-8 Metro Cl-12 Money Bl-3 Obituaries C6.8 Sports Dl-U TV-Theater Gl Vital Records Gl What's Up El-6 ANKARA. Turkey (AP) Four Palestinian guerrillas who held the Egyptian Embassy here in a bloody 45-hour siege surrendered late Saturday to Turkish authorities, witnesses reported. The Palestinians made for victory signs before boarding a police van.

Shortly before their surrender the four terrorists appeared on an embassy balcony and shouted: "Long live Palestine and the Palestinian struggle." They also brought some of their hostages out on the balcony and the captives raised their hands and shouted, "Long live Palestinian struggle." The terrorists surrendered at 8:30 a.m. 10:30 p.m. PDT. Two Turkish guards were slain in a burst of gunfire and an explosion when the terrorists stormed into the embassy Friday and seized 20 hostages, including Ambassador Kemal Olema. Later, one hostage died as he slipped from an upper story window and the guerrillas released others.

The hostages started to emerge from the embassy compound after the guerrillas were driven away in a van. The Turkish state radio said many of the hostages "appeared in good shape." Some of them rushed into the arms of relatives and friends who had waited out the siege at van pleaded guilty June 18 to involuntary manslaughter and willful cruelty toward a child. Josef Calderon, 23, and Sandra Cota, 24, both of 7908 Tokay Space 61, are awaiting sentencing Monday in San Bernardino Superior Court. There has been much public outcry against the plea bargain and the sentences the couple could serve in prison. (Involuntary manslaughter carries a maximum penalty of up to four years in prison and the child abuse charge carries a maximum of three years.

The sentences could be served concurrently and reduced one-third for good behavior.) But what of Tina and the legal system that awarded custody to her father, a man against whom allegations of child abuse had been made five months before her death? And what of neighbors in the middle-class mobile home park who wondered if Tina was being abused but never reported their suspicions? Tina Marie Calderon Many persons with knowledge of the case refused or were instructed not to talk to reporters, claiming that all Juvenile Court records regarding such custody hearings are confidential to protect the rights of the juvenile. Officials who would discuss the case disagree with several allegations made by Tina's grandmother and foster mother, who contend the courts are as much to blame for her death as her (Continued on A-3, column 1) Si i r.C. t4m irS irt A i-i ii ir i "11" 11 A -1 1 i hi.